On 4/2/01 2:51 PM, "Harry (lists)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> on 4/2/01 11:37 AM, Steve Sell at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>> Sorry 'bout my rather surly earlier message, but I get that way after
>>> literally wasting hours and hours on OS X, only to find that all my settings
>>> are forgotten after every logout/login.
>>>
>>> Has anyone noticed that one yet?
>>
>> I do not see this at all. What settings are getting reset for you? I have
>> OS X on three machines and I do not see this on any of them. One of those
>> machines I quite regularly even boot back and forth between X and 9.
>
> I have been able to verify this behavior on 100% of my installations,
> including several other installations by Apple employees on their
> PowerBooks.
>
> What happens, essentially, is:
>
> * I configure the desktop with various reference folders, as well as
> DropFolders. I also use Docking Maneuvers to enbale repositioning of the
> Dock.
>
> * I log out, and log back in. The Dock is back on the bottom, and all
> folders that I had organized are lined up under the hard drive icon.
Well I think that Docking Maneuvers is a hack so one shouldn't really be too
surprised if it didn't work 100%. These are all things that should work, but
are hardly vital issues.
> * Furthermore, switching between OS 9 and OS X results in getting my
> Location Manager settings under OS 9 completely messed up, and my battery
> indicator on the menu bar clock is disabled any time I switch back to OS 9
> (because Classic's configuration does not support the Menu Bar Battery
> indicator, and has the control panels election greyed out).
My Location manager settings have never been messed with, BUT I have found
that if I manipulate Location while running Erage in Classic ("Offline"), I
cannot then change Locations (all in X) and still have Erage connect. I am
working on narrowing this down and will report when I can repro 100%.
> This last issue wouldn't be a big issue if the OS X battery indicator were
> actually usable on an LCD screen (PowerBook), where the pale green is hardly
> visible, even when squinting).
One of the things I like the most about X so far is the OSX battery! I can
see it fine, even with my Dock icons set *very* small. Plus, I just hover
the mouse in order to see "Time remaining" so it comes up nice and big, very
easy on my eyes, even in bright light situations (e.g., outside at the pool!
;-).
Cb
cbrady @ tulane.edu
--
"You can tell whether a man is clever by his answers. You can tell
whether a man is wise by his questions."
- Naguib Mahfouz (b. 1911), Egyptian writer, winner of 1988
Nobel Prize for literature
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